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Merge branch 'master' into win32-x64-working

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nhmall
2015-06-10 21:11:15 -04:00
parent 81d7d4ab22 a3b1833ab9
commit 3b158eaa4a
4 changed files with 173 additions and 39 deletions
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@@ -11,8 +11,6 @@
#
%title The Colour of Magic (2)
%passage 1
The Colour of Magic, by Terry Pratchett
It has been remarked before that those who are sensitive to radiation in the
far octarine - the eighth colour, the pigment of the Imagination - can see
things that others cannot.
@@ -23,10 +21,10 @@ figure, turned to deliver a few suitable curses, and beheld Death.
It had to be Death. No-one else went around with empty eye sockets and, of
course, the scythe over one shoulder was another clue.
[The Colour of Magic, by Terry Pratchett]
%e passage 1
%passage 2
The Colour of Magic, by Terry Pratchett
As he was drawn towards the Eye the terror-struck Rincewind raised the box
protectively, and at the same time heard the picture imp say, 'They're about
ripe now, can't hold them any longer. Every-one smile, please.'
@@ -42,6 +40,8 @@ up protectively in front of the abused Eye. The whole mass dropped into the
pit and a moment later the big slab was snatched up by several dozen tentacles
and slammed into place, leaving a number of thrashing limbs trapped around the
edge.
[The Colour of Magic, by Terry Pratchett]
%e passage 2
%e title
#
@@ -49,8 +49,6 @@ edge.
#
%title The Light Fantastic (2)
%passage 1
The Light Fantastic, by Terry Pratchett
'Cohen is my name, boy' Belthan's hands stopped moving.
'Cohen?' she said, 'Cohen the Barbarian?'
'The very shame.'
@@ -62,10 +60,10 @@ He faltered under the gimlit gaze.
'Oh,' he said, 'Oh. Of course, Sorry.'
'Yesh,' said Cohen, and sighed, 'Thatsh right boy, I'm a lifetime in my own
legend.'
[The Light Fantastic, by Terry Pratchett]
%e passage 1
%passage 2
The Light Fantastic, by Terry Pratchett
Death sat at one side of a black baize table in the entre of the room, arguing
with Famine, War and Pestilence. Twoflower was the only one to look up and
notice Rincewind.
@@ -82,17 +80,46 @@ a lot in it about double finessing and how to -'
Death snatched the book with a bony hand anflipped through the pages, quite
oblivious to the presence of the two men.
'RIGHT,' he said, 'PESTILENCE, OPEN ANOTHER PACK OF CARDS. I'M GOING TO GET TO
THE GOTTOM OF THIS IF IT KILLS ME. FIGURATIVELY SPEAKING OF COURSE.'
THE BOTTOM OF THIS IF IT KILLS ME. FIGURATIVELY SPEAKING OF COURSE.'
[The Light Fantastic, by Terry Pratchett]
%e passage 2
%e title
#
#
#
%title Equal Rites (1)
%title Equal Rites (3)
%passage 1
Equal Rites, by Terry Pratchett
...it is well known that a vital ingredient of success is not knowing that
what you're attempting can't be done.
[Equal Rites, by Terry Pratchett]
%e passage
%passage 2
Million-to-one chances...crop up nine times out of ten.
[Equal Rites, by Terry Pratchett]
%e passage
%passage 3
Animal minds are simple, and therefore sharp. Animals never spend time
dividing experience into little bits and speculating about all the bits
they've missed. The whole panoply of the universe has been neatly
expressed to them as things to (a) mate with, (b) eat, (c) run away from,
and (d) rocks. This frees the mind from unnecessary thoughts and gives
it a cutting edge where it matters. Your normal animal, in fact, never
tries to walk and chew gum at the same time.
The average human, on the other hand, thinks about all sorts of things
around the clock, on all sorts of levels, with interruptions from dozens
of biological calendars and timepieces. There's thoughts about to be said,
and private thoughts, and real thoughts, and thoughts about thoughts, and
a whole gamut of subconscious thoughts. To a telepath the human head is
a din. It is a railway terminus with all the Tannoys talking at once.
It is a complete FM waveband- and some of those stations aren't reputable,
they're outlawed pirates on forbidden seas who play late-night records with
limbic lyrics.
[Equal Rites, by Terry Pratchett]
%e passage
%e title
#
@@ -130,17 +157,23 @@ and the trouble with dying in the attempt was that you died in the attempt.
%passage 1
Destiny is important, see, but people go wrong when they think it controls them. It's the other way around.
[Wyrd Sisters, by Terry Pratchett]
%e passage
%e title
#
#
#
%title Pyramids (1)
%title Pyramids (2)
%passage 1
Pyramids, by Terry Pratchett
The trouble with life was that you didn't get a chance to practice before doing it for real.
[Pyramids, by Terry Pratchett]
%e passage
%passage 2
Mere animals couldn't possibly manage to act like this. You need to be a human being to be really stupid.
[Pyramids, by Terry Pratchett]
%e passage
%e title
#
@@ -167,6 +200,7 @@ through an innocent bystander a hundred yards away instead of the innocent bysta
%title Eric (2)
%passage 1
No enemies had ever taken Ankh-Morpork. Well, /technically/ they had, quite often; the city welcomed free-spending barbarian invaders, but somehow the puzzled raiders always found, after a few days, that they didn't own their own horses any more, and within a couple of months they were just another minority group with its own graffiti and food shops.
[Terry Pratchett, Eric]
%e passage
%passage 2
@@ -175,6 +209,8 @@ through an innocent bystander a hundred yards away instead of the innocent bysta
Eric was standing on: For The Sake Of The Children.
'Weird, isn't it?' he said. 'Why do it like this?'
'I think they're meant to be good intentions,' said Rincewind. This was a road to hell, and demons were, after all, traditionalists.
[Terry Pratchett, Eric]
%e passage
%e title
#
@@ -184,10 +220,12 @@ through an innocent bystander a hundred yards away instead of the innocent bysta
%passage 1
This is space. It's sometimes called the final frontier.
(Except that of course you can't have a /final/ frontier, because there'd be nothing for it to be a frontier /to/, but as frontiers go, it's pretty penultimate...)
[Terry Pratchett, Moving Pictures]
%e passage
%passage 2
By and large, the only skill the alchemists of Ankh-Morpork had discovered so far was the ability to turn gold into less gold.
[Terry Pratchett, Moving Pictures]
%e passage
%passage 3
@@ -196,10 +234,14 @@ through an innocent bystander a hundred yards away instead of the innocent bysta
It looked up slowly, and said 'Woof?'
Victor poked an exploratory finger in his ear. It must have been a trick of an echo, or something. It wasn't that the dog had gone 'woof!', although that was practically unique in itself; most dogs in the universe /never/ went 'woof!', they had complicated barks like 'whuuugh!' and 'hwhoouf!'. No, it was that it hadn't in fact /barked/ at all. It had /said/ 'woof'.
'Could have bin worse, mister. I could have said "miaow".'
[Terry Pratchett, Moving Pictures]
%e passage
%passage 4
''Twas beauty killed the beast,' said the Dean, who liked to say things like that.
'No it wasn't,' said the Chair. 'It was it splatting into the ground like that.'
[Terry Pratchett, Moving Pictures]
%e passage
%e title
#
@@ -226,11 +268,16 @@ managed it from the cat.
#
#
#
%title Small Gods (1)
%title Small Gods (2)
%passage 1
Small Gods, by Terry Pratchett
He says gods like to see an atheist around. Gives them something to aim at.
[Small Gods, by Terry Pratchett]
%e passage
%passage 2
Pets are always a great help in times of stress. And in times of starvation too, o'course.
[Small Gods, by Terry Pratchett]
%e passage
%e title
#
@@ -238,9 +285,20 @@ Small Gods, by Terry Pratchett
#
%title Lords and Ladies (1)
%passage 1
Lords and Ladies, by Terry Pratchett
Elves are wonderful. They provoke wonder.
Elves are marvellous. They cause marvels.
Elves are fantastic. They create fantasies.
Elves are glamorous. They project glamour.
Elves are enchanting. They weave enchantment.
Elves are terrific. They beget terror.
The thing about words is that meanings can twist just like a snake,
and if you want to find snakes look for them behind words that have
changed their meaning.
No one ever said elves are nice.
Elves are bad.
[Lords and Ladies, by Terry Pratchett]
%e passage
%e title
#
@@ -256,21 +314,42 @@ The maze was so small that people got lost looking for it.
#
#
#
%title Soul Music (1)
%title Soul Music (2)
%passage 1
Soul Music, by Terry Pratchett
But this didn't feel like magic. It felt a lot older than that. It felt like music
[Soul Music, by Terry Pratchett]
%e passage
%passage 2
"Yes," said the skull. "Quit while you're a head, that's what I say."
[Soul Music, by Terry Pratchett]
%e passage
%e title
#
#
#
%title Interesting Times (1)
%title Interesting Times (2)
%passage 1
Interesting Times, by Terry Pratchett
Whatever happens, they say afterwards, it must have been fate.
People are always a little confused about this, as they are in
the case of miracles. When someone is saved from certain death
by a strange concatenation of circumstances, they say that's a
miracle. But of course if someone is killed by a freak chain of
events -- the oil spilled just there, the safety fence broken
just there -- that must also be a miracle. Just because it's
not nice doesn't mean it's not miraculous.
[Interesting Times, by Terry Pratchett]
%e passage
%passage 2
"Oh, no," said the Lecturer in Recent Runes, pushing his chair back.
"Not that. That's meddling with things you don't understand."
"Well, we are wizards," said Ridcully. "We're supposed to meddle in
things we don't understand. If we hung around waitin' till we
understood things we'd never get anything done."
[Interesting Times, by Terry Pratchett]
%e passage
%e title
#
@@ -439,6 +518,8 @@ they sometimes bought books full of complicated recipes and interesting
pictures, and sometimes when they were really hungry they created vast
banquets in their imagination - but at the end of the day they'd settle quite
happily for egg and chips, if it was well done and maybe had a slice of tomato.
[The Fifth Elephant, by Terry Pratchett]
%e passage
%e title
#
@@ -479,7 +560,7 @@ There's a fifth element, and generally it's called Surprise.
# The Last Hero has never been released in the U.S. (or anywhere?) as a
# conventional mass market paperback. The large (roughly 10" by 12")
# trade paperback contains many full page color illustrations and most
# text pages include decorations of varying degress of elaborateness.
# text pages include decorations of varying degrees of elaborateness.
# The actual text is probably only novella length.
#
%title The Last Hero (7)
@@ -696,11 +777,19 @@ Why bother with a cunning plan when a simple one will do?
#
#
#
%title Wintersmith (1)
%title Wintersmith (2)
%passage 1
Wintersmith, by Terry Pratchett
That's Third Thoughts for you.
When a huge rock is going to land on your head,
they're the thoughts that think:
Is that an igneous rock, such as granite, or is it sandstone?
[Wintersmith, by Terry Pratchett]
%e passage
%passage 2
They say that there can never be two snowflakes that are exactly alike, but has anyone checked lately?
[Wintersmith, by Terry Pratchett]
%e passage
%e title
#
@@ -734,39 +823,71 @@ Making Money, by Terry Pratchett
#
%title Unseen Academicals (1)
%passage 1
Unseen Academicals, by Terry Pratchett
Be one of the crowd? It went against everything a wizard stood for,
and a wizard would not stand for anything if he could sit down for it,
but even sitting down, you had to stand out.
[Unseen Academicals, by Terry Pratchett]
%e passage
%e title
#
#
#
%title I Shall Wear Midnight (1)
%title I Shall Wear Midnight (2)
%passage 1
I Shall Wear Midnight, by Terry Pratchett
It is important that we know where we come from,
because if you do not know where you come from,
then you don't know where you are,
and if you don't know where you are,
you don't know where you're going.
And if you don't know where you're going, you're probably going wrong.
[I Shall Wear Midnight, by Terry Pratchett]
%e passage
%passage 2
There have been times, lately, when I dearly wished that I
could change the past. Well, I can't, but I can change the
present, so that when it becomes the past it will turn out
to be a past worth having.
[I Shall Wear Midnight, by Terry Pratchett]
%e passage
%e title
#
#
#
%title Snuff (1)
%title Snuff (2)
%passage 1
Snuff, by Terry Pratchett
They were crude weapons, to be sure, but a flint axe hitting your head does not need a degree in physics.
[Snuff, by Terry Pratchett]
%e passage
%passage 2
It is a strange thing to find yourself doing something you
have apparently always wanted to do, when in fact up until
that moment you had never known that you always wanted to do it...
[Snuff, by Terry Pratchett]
%e passage
%e title
#
#
#
%title Raising Steam (1)
%title Raising Steam (2)
%passage 1
Raising Steam, by Terry Pratchett
Yesterday you never thought about it and after today you
don't know what you would do without it.
That was what the technology was doing.
It was your slave but, in a sense, it might be the other way round.
[Raising Steam, by Terry Pratchett]
%e passage
%passage 2
If you take enough precautions, you never need to take precautions.
[Raising Steam, by Terry Pratchett]
%e passage
%e title
%e section

4
include/flag.h
View File

@@ -1,4 +1,4 @@
/* NetHack 3.6 flag.h $NHDT-Date: 1433212171 2015/06/02 02:29:31 $ $NHDT-Branch: status_hilite $:$NHDT-Revision: 1.85 $ */
/* NetHack 3.6 flag.h $NHDT-Date: 1433983706 2015/06/11 00:48:26 $ $NHDT-Branch: master $:$NHDT-Revision: 1.86 $ */
/* Copyright (c) Stichting Mathematisch Centrum, Amsterdam, 1985. */
/* NetHack may be freely redistributed. See license for details. */
@@ -329,9 +329,7 @@ struct instance_flags {
#ifdef TTY_GRAPHICS
#define eight_bit_tty wc_eight_bit_input
#endif
#ifdef TEXTCOLOR
#define use_color wc_color
#endif
#define hilite_pet wc_hilite_pet
#define use_inverse wc_inverse
#ifdef MAC_GRAPHICS_ENV

19
src/files.c
View File

@@ -1,4 +1,4 @@
/* NetHack 3.6 files.c $NHDT-Date: 1432512772 2015/05/25 00:12:52 $ $NHDT-Branch: master $:$NHDT-Revision: 1.173 $ */
/* NetHack 3.6 files.c $NHDT-Date: 1433978592 2015/06/10 23:23:12 $ $NHDT-Branch: master $:$NHDT-Revision: 1.175 $ */
/* Copyright (c) Stichting Mathematisch Centrum, Amsterdam, 1985. */
/* NetHack may be freely redistributed. See license for details. */
@@ -3398,7 +3398,7 @@ int tribpassage;
{
dlb *fp;
char *endp;
char line[BUFSZ];
char line[BUFSZ], lastline[BUFSZ];
int scope = 0;
int linect = 0, passagecnt = 0, targetpassage = 0;
@@ -3442,6 +3442,7 @@ int tribpassage;
* %section death
*/
*line = *lastline = '\0';
while (dlb_fgets(line, sizeof line, fp) != 0) {
linect++;
if ((endp = index(line, '\n')) != 0)
@@ -3515,16 +3516,26 @@ int tribpassage;
/* comment only, next! */
break;
default:
if (matchedtitle && (scope == PASSAGESCOPE) && tribwin != WIN_ERR)
if (matchedtitle && scope == PASSAGESCOPE && tribwin != WIN_ERR) {
putstr(tribwin, 0, line);
Strcpy(lastline, line);
}
}
}
cleanup:
(void) dlb_fclose(fp);
if (tribwin != WIN_ERR) {
if (matchedtitle && (scope == PASSAGESCOPE))
if (matchedtitle && scope == PASSAGESCOPE) {
display_nhwindow(tribwin, FALSE);
/* put the final attribution line into message history,
analogous to the summary line from long quest messages */
if (index(lastline, '['))
mungspaces(lastline); /* to remove leading spaces */
else /* construct one if necessary */
Sprintf(lastline, "[%s, by Terry Pratchett]", tribtitle);
putmsghistory(lastline, FALSE);
}
destroy_nhwindow(tribwin);
tribwin = WIN_ERR;
grasped = TRUE;

6
win/tty/wintty.c
View File

@@ -1,4 +1,4 @@
/* NetHack 3.6 wintty.c $NHDT-Date: 1433806618 2015/06/08 23:36:58 $ $NHDT-Branch: master $:$NHDT-Revision: 1.104 $ */
/* NetHack 3.6 wintty.c $NHDT-Date: 1433984834 2015/06/11 01:07:14 $ $NHDT-Branch: master $:$NHDT-Revision: 1.106 $ */
/* Copyright (c) David Cohrs, 1991 */
/* NetHack may be freely redistributed. See license for details. */
@@ -1684,8 +1684,10 @@ struct WinDesc *cw;
&& (menucolr = get_menu_coloring(curr->str, &color,
&attr))) {
term_start_attr(attr);
#ifdef TEXTCOLOR
if (color != NO_COLOR)
term_start_color(color);
#endif
} else
term_start_attr(curr->attr);
for (n = 0, cp = curr->str;
@@ -1707,8 +1709,10 @@ struct WinDesc *cw;
} else
(void) putchar(*cp);
if (iflags.use_menu_color && menucolr) {
#ifdef TEXTCOLOR
if (color != NO_COLOR)
term_end_color();
#endif
term_end_attr(attr);
} else
term_end_attr(curr->attr);